Performance comparison: Dell Latitude E6430s vs. Lenovo ThinkPad T430s

PERFORMANCE COMPARISON:
DELL LATITUDE E6430s VS. LENOVO THINKPAD T430s

When it comes to your employees’ notebook computers, every second counts.
A sluggish system not only affects productivity, but is a source of annoyance as well.
Battery life also matters—the longer the better. That’s why it’s essential to select
notebooks that offer the fast performance and long battery life.
Principled Technologies tested two notebook systems in our labs, the Dell
Latitude E6430s and the Lenovo ThinkPad T430s. We found that the Latitude
outperformed the ThinkPad in three areas: business application performance, boot and
shutdown time, and battery life. These advantages can save your workers time, making
the Dell Latitude E6430s an excellent choice.

SEPTEMBER 2012
A PRINCIPLED TECHNOLOGIES TEST REPORT
Commissioned by Dell Inc.

TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE
Because battery life and notebook performance are so important to today’s
worker, we conducted a range of tests to compare the Dell Latitude E6430s and the
Lenovo ThinkPad T430s. We conducted every test three times and present the results
for the median run of each test.
Battery life testing
As Figure 1 shows, the Dell Latitude E6430s had longer battery life than the
Lenovo ThinkPad T430s, lasting for 311 minutes, a 12.7 percent increase in battery life.

MobileMark 2012 - Battery Life score
6:00
5:11
5:00 4:36
Figure 1: The battery of the Dell
Hours:minutes

Dell Latitude E6430s lasted 4:00 Latitude
12.7 percent longer than E6430s
3:00
that of the Lenovo
ThinkPad T430s. 2:00 Lenovo
ThinkPad
1:00 T430s
0:00
1

Figure 2 shows the median results for our battery life testing using the BAPCo®
MobileMark® 2012 benchmark.

BAPCo MobileMark 2012
Dell Latitude E6430s Lenovo ThinkPad T430s
Screen brightness 154 nits 172 nits
MobileMark 2012 - Battery Life score (minutes) 311 276
MobileMark 2012 - Battery Life score (hours: minutes) 5:11 4:36
Figure 2: Median scores for the BAPCo Mobile Mark 2012 benchmark. Higher numbers are better.

Boot and shutdown times
The less time users spend waiting for their notebooks to boot up or shut down,
the more time they have to be productive. Figure 3 shows the median results for our
boot and shutdown tests. In our tests, the Dell Latitude E6430s took 9.1 percent less
time to boot and 13.8 percent less time to shut down than the Lenovo ThinkPad T430s.

Performance comparison: Dell Latitude E6430s vs. Lenovo ThinkPad T430s A Principled Technologies test report 2

Dell Latitude E6430s Lenovo ThinkPad T430s Percentage Dell win
Boot 23.03 25.34 9.1%
Shutdown 12.89 14.96 13.8%
Figure 3: Median boot and shutdown times, in seconds, for the two systems.

Performance testing
Because performance is so important to today’s worker, we used an industry-
standard benchmark to rate the performance of the notebooks, and found that the Dell
Latitude E6430s was up to completing the tasks workers require.
BAPCo SYSmark® 2012 measures system performance for a number of common
tasks including office productivity and media creation. Figure 4 shows the median
results of our SYSmark 2012 tests. The Dell Latitude E6430s achieved a higher
SYSmark2012 Overall Performance Rating than the Lenovo ThinkPad T430s.

BAPCo SYSmark 2012
Dell Latitude E6430s Lenovo ThinkPad T430s
SYSmark 2012 Overall Performance Rating 145 143
SYSmark 2012 – Office Productivity 140 137
SYSmark 2012 – Media Creation 147 146
SYSmark 2012 – Web Development 134 129
SYSmark 2012 – Data/Financial Analysis 157 153
SYSmark 2012 – 3D Modeling 138 138
SYSmark 2012 – System Management 157 159
Figure 4: Median scores for the BAPCo SYSmark 2012 benchmark. Higher numbers are better.

WHAT WE TESTED
In this section, we present a brief overview of what we tested. For detailed
system configuration information, see Appendix A. For step-by-step details on how we
tested, see Appendix B.
BAPCo MobileMark 2012
MobileMark 2012 is an industry-standard benchmark that provides a battery life
rating and a performance rating based on common office scenarios. In our tests, we
focus solely on the battery life rating. MobileMark 2012 applications and workloads
specific to mobile systems. These include office activities like file and document
management, data processing, and rich content creation. This module provides a score
for battery life of the tested applications.
MobileMark 2012 includes the following applications with their corresponding
tasks:
 ABBYY® FineReader Pro 11


 Adobe® Acrobat® Pro X
 Adobe Flash® Player 11
 Adobe Photoshop® CS5 Extended 12.04
 Adobe Photoshop Elements 10
 Adobe Premiere® Pro CS 5.5
 CyberLink PowerDVD Ultra 11
 Microsoft® Excel® 2010 SP1
 Microsoft Internet Explorer® 9
 Microsoft Outlook® 2010 SP1
 Microsoft PowerPoint® 2010 SP1
 Microsoft Windows Media Player
 Microsoft Word 2010 SP1
 Mozilla® Firefox® 10.0.2
 WinZip® Pro 16
MobileMark 2012 measures system battery life in minutes. It records system
battery life at the start of the benchmark and repeats the workload until the system
battery life is depleted, or until the system powers down due to low battery life.
MobileMark 2012 records a timestamp once per minute. At the end of the
benchmark, it compares the beginning timestamp to the final (last recorded) timestamp.
MobileMark 2012 derives its system battery life rating as the number of minutes
between the start and end timestamps.
For more information on this benchmark, see
http://www.bapco.com/products/mobilemark2012/index.php.
BAPCo SYSmark 2012
BAPCo SYSmark 2012 is an application-based benchmark that tests performance
in the following office workload scenarios: office productivity, media creation, Web
development, data/financial analysis, 3D modeling, and system management. SYSmark
2012 records the time the system takes to complete each individual operation in each
scenario. For more information on this benchmark, see
http://www.bapco.com/products/sysmark2012/.


IN CONCLUSION
Today’s workers do not computes that keep them waiting and they certainly
want their notebooks to run as long as possible when unplugged. Selecting notebooks
that perform everyday tasks quickly and have long battery life makes good business
sense. In our tests, the Dell Latitude E6430s delivered better performance and longer
battery life than the Lenovo ThinkPad T430s. This makes it an excellent choice for your
employees.


APPENDIX A – SYSTEM CONFIGURATION INFORMATION
Figure 5 provides detailed configuration information for the test systems.

System Dell Latitude E6430s Lenovo ThinkPad T430s

General
Number of processor packages 1 1
Number of cores per processor 2 2
Number of hardware threads per core 2 2
System power management policy Dell Energy Saver
Enhanced Intel® SpeedStep®
Processor power-saving option Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology
Technology
System dimensions (length x width x
13-1/8” x 9-3/4” x 1-1/4” 13-1/2” x 9” x 1-1/4”
height)
System weight 4 lbs. 10 oz. 4 lbs. 1 oz.
CPU
Vendor Intel Intel
Name Core™ i7 Core i7
Model number 3520M 3520M
Stepping E1 E1
Socket type and number of pins Socket 988B rPGA Socket 988B rPGA
Core frequency (GHz) 2.90 2.90
L1 cache 32 KB + 32 KB (per core) 32 KB + 32 KB (per core)
L2 cache 512 KB (256 KB per core) 512 KB (256 KB per core)
L3 cache 4 MB 4 MB
Platform
Vendor Dell Lenovo
Motherboard model number 0N9T9J 2352CTO
Motherboard chipset Intel QM77 Intel QM77
Lenovo G7ET29WW (1.11)
BIOS name and version Dell A00 (05/02/2012)
(05/24/2012)
Memory module(s)
Vendor and model number Hyundai HMT351S6CFR8C-PB Samsung M471B5273DH0-CK0
Type PC3-12800 PC3-12800
Speed (MHz) 1,600 1,600
Speed running in the system (MHz) 1,600 1,600
Timing/Latency (tCL-tRCD-tRP-
11-11-11-28 11-11-11-28
tRASmin)
Size (MB) 4,096 4,096
Number of memory module(s) 2 2
Amount of RAM in system (GB) 8 8
Chip organization (single-
Double-sided Double-sided
sided/double-sided)
Channel (single/dual) Dual Dual



Hard disk
Vendor and model number Seagate ST500LX003-1AC15G Hitachi HTS725050A7E630
Number of disks in system 1 1
Size (GB) 500 500
Buffer size (MB) 32 32
RPM 7,200 7,200
Type SATA 6.0 Gb/s SATA 6.0 Gb/s
Intel Mobile Express Chipset SATA Intel 7 Series Chipset Family SATA
Controller
RAID Controller AHCI Controller
Driver Intel 11.0.0.1032 (11/29/2011) Intel 11.0.3.1002 (03/06/2012)
Operating system
Name Windows 7 Professional x64 Windows 7 Professional x64
Build number 7601 7601
Service Pack 1 1
File system NTFS NTFS
Kernel ACPI x64-based PC ACPI x64-based PC
Language English English
Microsoft DirectX version DirectX 11 DirectX 11
Graphics
Vendor and model number Intel HD Graphics 4000 Intel HD Graphics 4000
Type Integrated Integrated
Chipset Intel HD Graphics 4000 Intel HD Graphics 4000
BIOS version 2132.8 2124.0
Total available graphics memory (MB) 1,696 1,696
Dedicated video memory (MB) 64 64
System video memory (MB) 0 0
Shared system memory (MB) 1,632 1,632
Resolution 1,366 x 768 x 32-bit 1,366 x 768 x 32-bit
Sound card/subsystem
Vendor and model number IDT High Definition Audio Realtek High Definition Audio
Driver IDT 6.10.0.6388 (02/13/2012) Realtek 6.0.1.6602 (03/27/2012)
Ethernet
Vendor and model number Intel 82579LM Gigabit Intel 82579LM Gigabit
Wireless
Vendor and model number Intel Centrino® Ultimate-N 6300 Intel Centrino Ultimate-N 6300
Optical drive(s)
Vendor and model number Matshita UJ8B2 Optiarc AD-7940H
Type DVD-RW DVD-RW
USB ports
Number 3 3



Type 1 x USB 2.0, 2 x USB 3.0 2 x USB 3.0, 1 x USB 2.0
Other Media card reader, HDMI, eSATA Media card reader
IEEE 1394 ports
Number 0 0
Monitor
LCD type HD LED WXGA HD LED WXGA
Screen size 14” 14”
Refresh rate 60 Hz 60 Hz
Battery
Type Dell RFJMW Lenovo 45N1039
Size (length x width x height) 8-3/8” x 2-1/8” x 6/8” 8-11/16” x 3” x 1/2”
Rated capacity 5900mAh / 11.1V (65Wh) 3900mAh / 11.1V (44Wh)
Weight 12 oz. 10 oz.
Figure 5: Configuration information for the systems we tested.


APPENDIX B - HOW WE TESTED
Measuring time to boot and shut down
1. Simultaneously start the timer and boot the system.
2. Stop the timer when the Windows taskbar appears.
3. Record the result as the Boot time.
4. Bring up an administrative command prompt:
a. Select Windows Start orb.
b. Type cmd and right-click cmd.exe.
c. Select Run as administrator.
5. Type Cmd.exe /c start /wait Rundll32.exe advapi32.dll,ProcessIdleTasks
6. Do not interact with the system until the command completes.
7. After the command completes, wait 5 minutes before running the test.
8. Simultaneously start the timer and shut down the system (Start→Shut Down).
9. Stop the timer when the power LED turns off.
10. Record the result as the shutdown time.
11. Repeat steps 1 through 10 two more times, and report the median of the three runs.
Measuring battery life with MobileMark 2012
Avoiding antivirus software conflicts
MobileMark 2012 is not compatible with any virus-scanning software, so we uninstalled any such software
present on the notebook PCs before we installed the benchmark.
Avoiding pre-installed software conflicts
MobileMark 2012 installs the following applications, which its test scripts employ:
 ABBYY FineReader Pro 11
 Adobe Acrobat Pro X
 Adobe Flash Player 11
 Adobe Photoshop CS5 Extended 12.04
 Adobe Photoshop Elements 10
 Adobe Premiere Pro CS 5.5
 CyberLink PowerDVD Ultra 11
 Microsoft Excel 2010 SP1
 Microsoft Internet Explorer
 Microsoft Outlook 2010 SP1
 Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 SP1
 Microsoft Windows Media Player
 Microsoft Word 2010 SP1
 Mozilla Firefox 10.0.2
 WinZip Pro 16


If any of these applications are already on the system under test, they could cause problems with the
benchmark due to software conflicts. To avoid any such issues, before we installed the benchmark, we uninstalled all
conflicting pre-installed software applications, including different versions of any of the programs MobileMark 2012
uses.
Adjusting display brightness and power settings
The brightness of a notebook’s display affects its battery life. Therefore, BAPCo requires that, before you test
with MobileMark 2012, you do the following step: make sure the brightness of the notebook’s monitor is greater than or
equal to 150 nits on a completely white screen while the notebook is unplugged and running on battery power. The
measurement follows the standards from the Video Electronics Standards Association (www.vesa.org).
We complied with this standard for all the tests we ran by setting the notebook PC’s brightness as close to 150
nits as we could without going below that brightness level. We used the following procedure before we started each
test. Note: This procedure assumes we began with the notebook plugged into the power supply.
1. To create a completely blank, white screen, open Microsoft Paint by clicking Start→All Programs→
Accessories→Paint.
2. Press Ctrl+W to open the Resize and Skew dialog.
3. Under Horizontal and Vertical enter 200, and click OK.
4. Click the View tab.
5. Click Full screen to view a white screen.
6. Wait 45 minutes to allow the screen to warm.
7. Unplug the notebook from the power supply, and measure the display’s brightness using a luminance meter in the
center of the screen. (We used the Gossen Mavolux5032C.)
8. If the reading is below or significantly greater than 150 nits, use the notebook’s keyboard screen-brightness-
adjustment keys to bring the display as close to 150 nits as possible, then retest.
9. Allow the notebook to run on battery power for 10 minutes, re-measure the display, and adjust the brightness up or
down as necessary.
10. Verify that the notebook saved the brightness setting by plugging in the system, unplugging it, and taking another
reading.
Note: If the notebook did not save this setting, use its power management application(s) to set the brightness
appropriately, and save that setting. If saving the settings is ineffective, use the keyboard brightness setting keys to
adjust the screen to bring the display as close to 150 nits as possible. Next, note how many times you pressed the button
to achieve the desired brightness. After unplugging the system under test, use the keyboard to set the desired
brightness by pressing the brightness button as many times as you previously noted to return the screen to the correct
brightness level.
Using the MobileMark built-in Configuration Tool
This tool supports three levels of configuration:
1. Only makes changes that are REQUIRED in order for the benchmark to run.
2. Additionally, makes changes that are RECOMMENDED for repeatable results.
3. Additionally, makes changes that help ensure best results.
The Configuration tool makes the following configuration changes at each of the three levels:


Level 1 - Required
 Disables User Account Control (UAC)
 Disables Windows Update
 Disables System Sleep and Hibernate
 Sets Screen Dimming Timeout (2 minutes)
 Disables Low Battery Actions
 Disables Network Proxies
 Disables Autorun for Optical Drive
Level 2 - Recommended
 Create BAPCo power scheme
 Set Power Plan Type to balanced
 Disables Windows Firewall
 Disables Windows Sidebar/Gadgets
 Disables Windows Pop-ups
 Disables Incoming Remote Desktop Connections
 Disables Windows Error Reporting
 Disables Screen Saver and Monitor Timeout
 Sets CPU Adaptive Mode
 Disables Desktop Slideshow
 Disables Disk Defrag
Level 3 - Optional
 Sets Hard Disk Timeout
 Disables Windows Defender
 Disables System Restore
 Ignores Laptop Lid Close
 Sets Maximum Display Brightness
 Disables Adaptive Brightness
Because we are testing how well each system does out-of-box, we chose only the Required options in the
Configuration tool.
Installing MobileMark 2012 and configuring the system for testing
1. Verify that the wireless adapter is enabled and connected to a wireless router that is not connected to the Internet.
2. Insert the MobileMark 2012 Install DVD into the notebook PC’s DVD drive.
3. When the Autoplay menu appears, click Run MobileMark2012_Setup.exe.
4. At the Welcome screen, click Next.
5. Enter the serial number, and click Next.
6. Accept the license agreement, and click Next.
7. At the Choose Components screen, select Full, and click Next.
8. At the Choose Install Location screen, accept the default location of C:Program Files (x86)BAPCoMobileMark2012,
and click Next.
9. At the Choose Start Menu Folder screen, click Install.
10. Insert Disc 2 when prompted.


11. At the InstallShield Wizard Complete screen, click Finish.
12. Launch MobileMark 2012.
13. Click Configuration and choose only the Required options.
14. Click Apply, and restart the computer when prompted.
15. Adjust the screen brightness to no less than 150 nits:
a. Click the Windows start button, and type power options in the Windows Start Search box.
b. Click Change plan settings.
c. Click Change advanced power settings.
d. Expand the Display option, and change the Display brightness on battery and plugged in to the correct
percentage that produces no less than 150 nits.
Note: If you are unable to save these settings, please see the Displaying Brightness section above.
Conditioning the battery
1. Plug the AC power adapter into the notebook PC, and completely charge the battery.
2. Install MobileMark 2012, following the steps we outlined in the Installing MobileMark 2012 section earlier in this
section.
3. Double-click the MobileMark 2012 icon on the desktop.
4. Click the Office Productivity icon.
5. Type System Conditioning as the name for this test in the Project Name, check the box next to conditioning,
and click Continue.
6. If MobileMark 2012 lists no problems or warnings, click Continue. If it does list any problems or warnings, close
MobileMark 2012, and correct the problem(s) before proceeding.
7. When prompted, unplug the AC power adapter. The Office Productivity test begins immediately.
8. The test is complete when the notebook PC has fully depleted its battery and is no longer operational when running
on battery power.
9. Plug the AC power adapter into the notebook PC, and completely charge the battery.
Measuring battery life with MobileMark 2012
We performed the following steps to run the MobileMark 2012 Office Productivity benchmark:
1. Double-click the MobileMark 2012 icon on the desktop.
2. Select the Office Productivity test by clicking the Office Productivity icon.
3. Enter a name for this test in the Project Name field, and click Continue.
4. If MobileMark 2012 lists no problems or warnings, click Continue. If it does list any problems or warnings, close
MobileMark 2012, and correct the problem(s) before proceeding.
5. When prompted, unplug the AC power adapter. The test begins immediately.
6. The Office Productivity test is complete when the notebook PC has fully depleted its battery and is no longer
operational when running on battery power.
We executed the MobileMark 2012 Office Productivity test three times on the system and took the median
battery life run as the representative score for that test.
Getting the MobileMark 2012 results
After each MobileMark Productivity 2012 test completed, we plugged the AC power adapter into the notebook
PC and turned on the system. MobileMark 2012 started automatically after the system booted, then analyzed the test
scores and opened the Test Results Viewer with the results from the last test.


To submit these results to BAPCo, we saved the test results by performing the following steps:
1. Click Save.
2. Enter a name and select FDR to save the results as an FDR file.
3. Click Save again, and select PDF to save the results as a PDF file.
4. Browse to the Documents directory where the result FDR and PDF files were saved.
Measuring performance with SYSmark 2012
Avoiding antivirus software conflicts
SYSmark 2012 is not compatible with any virus-scanning software, so we uninstalled any such software that was
present on the notebook PCs before we installed the benchmark.
Avoiding pre-installed software conflicts
SYSmark 2012 installs the following applications, which its test scripts employ:
 ABBYY FineReader Pro 10.0
 Adobe Acrobat Pro 9
 Adobe After Effects CS5
 Adobe Dreamweaver CS5
 Adobe Photoshop CS5 Extended
 Adobe Premiere Pro CS5
 Adobe Flash Player 10.1
 Autodesk® 3DS Max® 2011
 Autodesk AutoCAD® 2011
 Google SketchUp™ Pro 8
 Microsoft Internet Explorer
 Microsoft Office 2010
 Mozilla Firefox Installer
 Mozilla Firefox 3.6.8
 Winzip Pro 14.5
If any of these applications are already on the system under test, they will cause problems with the benchmark
due to software conflicts. To avoid any such issues, before we installed the benchmark, we uninstalled all conflicting pre-
installed software applications, including different versions of any of the programs SYSmark 2012 uses.
Setting up the test
Using the SYSmark built-in Configuration Tool
This tool supports three levels of configuration:
1. Only makes changes that are REQUIRED in order for the benchmark to run.
2. Additionally, makes changes that are RECOMMENDED for repeatable results.
3. Additionally, makes OPTIONAL changes that help ensure best results.
The Configuration tool makes the following configuration changes at each of the three levels:
Level 1 - Required
 Disables User Account Control (UAC)
 Disables Windows Update


 Disables System Sleep and Hibernate
 Disables Low Battery Actions
 Disables Network Proxies
Level 2 - Recommended
 Creates BAPCo power scheme
 Sets Power Plan Type to High Performance
 Disables Windows Firewall
 Disables Windows Sidebar/Gadgets
 Disables Windows Pop-ups
 Disables Incoming Remote Desktop Connections
 Disables Windows Error Reporting
 Disables Screen Saver and Monitor Timeout
 Sets CPU Adaptive Mode
 Disables Desktop Slideshow
 Disables Disk Defrag
Level 3 - Optional
 Sets Hard Disk Timeout
 Disables Windows Defender
 Disables System Restore
 Ignores Laptop Lid Close
 Sets Maximum Display Brightness
 Disables Adaptive Brightness
Because we are testing how well each system does out of the box, we chose only the Required options in the
Configuration tool.
1. Insert the SYSmark 2012 Install DVD into the notebook PC’s DVD drive.
2. When the Autoplay menu appears, click Run SYSmark2012_setup.exe.
3. At the Welcome screen, click Next.
4. Enter the serial number, and click Next.
5. Accept the license agreement, and click Next.
6. At the Choose Components screen, select Full, and click Next.
7. At the Choose Install Location screen, accept the default location of C:Program Files (x86)BAPCoSYSmark2012,
and click Next.
8. At the Choose Start Menu Folder screen, click Install.
9. Insert Disc 2 when prompted.
10. At the InstallShield Wizard Complete screen, click Finish.
11. Download and install SYSmark 2012 Patch 2 http://www.bapco.com/support/.
12. Launch SYSmark 2012.
13. Click Configuration and choose only the Required options.
14. Click Apply, and restart the computer when prompted.
Running the test
1. Launch SYSmark 2012 by double-clicking the desktop icon.


2. Enter a Project name and choose 3 iterations.
3. Click Run Benchmark.
Getting the SYSmark 2012 results
When SYSmark 2012 has completed, the Test Results Viewer appears. To submit these results to BAPCo, we
saved the test results by performing the following steps:
1. Click Save.
2. Enter a name, and select FDR to save the results as an FDR file.
3. Click Save again, and select PDF to save the results as a PDF file.
4. Browse to the Documents directory where the result FDR and PDF files were saved.


ABOUT PRINCIPLED TECHNOLOGIES
We provide industry-leading technology assessment and fact-based
marketing services. We bring to every assignment extensive experience
with and expertise in all aspects of technology testing and analysis, from
researching new technologies, to developing new methodologies, to
Principled Technologies, Inc.
testing with existing and new tools.
1007 Slater Road, Suite 300
Durham, NC, 27703 When the assessment is complete, we know how to present the results to
www.principledtechnologies.com
a broad range of target audiences. We provide our clients with the
materials they need, from market-focused data to use in their own
collateral to custom sales aids, such as test reports, performance
assessments, and white papers. Every document reflects the results of
our trusted independent analysis.

We provide customized services that focus on our clients’ individual
requirements. Whether the technology involves hardware, software, Web
sites, or services, we offer the experience, expertise, and tools to help our
clients assess how it will fare against its competition, its performance, its
market readiness, and its quality and reliability.

Our founders, Mark L. Van Name and Bill Catchings, have worked
together in technology assessment for over 20 years. As journalists, they
published over a thousand articles on a wide array of technology subjects.
They created and led the Ziff-Davis Benchmark Operation, which
developed such industry-standard benchmarks as Ziff Davis Media’s
Winstone and WebBench. They founded and led eTesting Labs, and after
the acquisition of that company by Lionbridge Technologies were the
head and CTO of VeriTest.

Principled Technologies is a registered trademark of Principled Technologies, Inc.
All other product names are the trademarks of their respective owners.

Disclaimer of Warranties; Limitation of Liability:
PRINCIPLED TECHNOLOGIES, INC. HAS MADE REASONABLE EFFORTS TO ENSURE THE ACCURACY AND VALIDITY OF ITS TESTING, HOWEVER,
PRINCIPLED TECHNOLOGIES, INC. SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTY, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, RELATING TO THE TEST RESULTS AND
ANALYSIS, THEIR ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS OR QUALITY, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
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DAMAGE ON ACCOUNT OF ANY ALLEGED ERROR OR DEFECT IN ANY TESTING PROCEDURE OR RESULT.

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